I see lots of “XXX is implemented in both YYY and ZZZ. For example, EarlGrey provides APIs that allow searching for elements in scrollable containers, regardless of the amount of scrolling required. The ability to search for elements (using search actions) makes test cases resilient to UI changes. Nonetheless, EarlGrey’s APIs are highly extensible and provide a way to write custom UI actions and assertions. While EarlGrey supports many interactions, it makes use of private APIs to create and inject touches, whereas Xcode’s UI Testing feature uses public APIs. However, EarlGrey is unable to launch or terminate the app under test from within the test case, something that Xcode UI Testing is capable of. This allows for better synchronization, such as ability to wait for network requests, and allows for custom synchronization mechanisms that aren’t possible when using Xcode’s UI Testing feature. EarlGrey runs in the same process as the app under test, so it has access to the same memory as the app. These root hints will not overwrite any existing root hints.FAQ How does EarlGrey compare to Xcode’s UI Testing?ĮarlGrey is a white-box testing solution whereas Xcode’s UI Testing is black-box.
In the console tree, click the applicable DNS server.
To update root hints on the DNS server, follow these steps:Ĭlick Start, click Administrative Tools, and then click DNS. DNS servers that try to locate and to find other DNS servers must have these hints. When a DNS server cannot resolve a name query by using its local data, it uses its root hints to send the query to a DNS server. Root hints are a list of the DNS servers on the Internet that your DNS servers can use to resolve queries for names that it does not know.
Otherwise, the DNS server cannot contact the root DNS server on startup and cannot answer queries for names outside its own authoritative zones. When a DNS server is not a root server, you must specify root hints in the form of at least one name server (NS) resource record, and you must indicate a root DNS server and a corresponding host (A) resource record for that root DNS server. The root hints come back in this scenario is because the root hints still exist in the other two locations (CACHE.DNS file and Active Directory). The root hints can be removed permanently and completely by removing the root hints from the DNS Manager, the CACHE.DNS file and from Active Directory. If the DNS server if forwarding, click to select the Do not use recursion for this domain check box on the Forwarders tab in DNS Manager to make sure that the root hints will not be used. When you replace root hints, the change is permanent, and the old root hints do not reappear. However, you can replace the existing root hints with new root hints. A Microsoft DNS server must have at least one root hint. Microsoft does not support the removal of all root hints from a Microsoft DNS server.